Titlebook: Gender, Disability, and Tourism in Africa; Intersectional Persp Erisher Woyo,Hellen Venganai Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and Th

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Disability, Marginalisation, and Inequality: An Appraisal of the Role of the Media in Promoting Inclties, arguing that these people are intersectionally marginalised by the society in which they live. In doing so, we underline the advocacy role of the media in promoting inclusive tourism. We, therefore, propose a sustainable accessible tourism model, which we envisage should serve as a basis for g

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-8897-5ecoming inclusive. People with disabilities are yet to be integrated into tourism development. Tourism managers and policymakers can minimise social and economic injustices through inclusive tourism policies, which recognise the intersectionality of gender and disability.

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C. S. Goodwin,J. A. Armstrong,D. H. Wilsonthe results shows that most empirical studies were conducted in South Africa. Out of 73 studies, more than half of the publications used quantitative research design. Based on bibliographic coupling, three literature clusters emerged: Cluster 1—Gender equality and sustainable tourism, Cluster 2—Sust

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-22003-8e insights regarding individual male sex workers, whether identifying as LGBT or ‘very’ straight, and their relation to space (the Botswana local dynamics). These insights allow scholars to move beyond simplistic approaches in examining how categories such as ethnicity, sexuality, gender, and disabi

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e found in the social structures and the sociopolitical context. Further analysis showed that women are faced with structural social and psychological barriers in tourism development and how they consume tourism services. These challenges are attributed to limited access to tourism resources and inf